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Georgians may face an uphill battle accessing COVID-19 vaccines this fall, as federal agencies like the CDC consider sweeping eligibility changes.

Health officials have released new interim COVID-19 vaccination guidelines that contradict recent recommendations from the CDC, creating a divide between state and federal guidance.

The American Academy of Pediatrics released its updated recommendations for vaccines on Tuesday, including Covid-19 shots for infants and young children – a break from the current US for Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommendations.

Until ACIP issues its recommendations or designates an exception, people in 13 states and DC can get the vaccine at CVS only with an "authorized prescriber’s prescription": Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, North Carolina, New York, Pennsylvania, Utah, Virginia and West Virginia.

The Tribune spoke with doctors, pharmacies and health insurers to explain how people in Illinois can get updated COVID-19 vaccines now.

Pharmacists no longer have to follow CDC guidelines when administering the immunizations. Instead, they can rely on recommendations from certain medical organizations.

The vaccine advisory committee is scheduled to meet next week to review and make recommendations for this fall’s updated Covid shots, among others.

A new commentary published in Annals of Internal Medicine from Roy Gulick, MD, Chief, Division of Infectious Diseases and Professor of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine, highlights what's new in the updated CDC HIV Non-Occupational Post Exposure ...